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Every Pink single and album artwork
Single: There You Go
Year: 2000
Official Charts Peak: 6There You Go was the first single from Pink’s debut album Can’t Take Me Home.
It’s accompanied by a feisty video that sees Pink crash a motorcycle into her ex-boyfriend's apartment.
Single: Most Girls
Year: 2000
Official Charts Peak: 5The second single from Can’t Take Me Home was produced by Babyface and had a B-side called Hiccup.
Single: You Make Me Sick
Year: 2001
Official Charts Peak: 9You Make Me Sick had the biggest chart success in the UK. It also peaked at Number 10 in New Zealand and Number 12 in the US.
Album: Can’t Take Me Home
Year: 2000
Official Charts Peak: 13The album received mixed reviews, with P!nk herself admitting she felt it didn’t reflect on her true musical ambitions.
Single: Lady Marmalade (featuring Christina Aguilera, Lil’ Kim and Mya)
Year: 2001
Official Charts Peak: 1Lady Marmalade was originally recorded in 1974 by group Eleventh Hour. Since then it has been covered by Labelle, Sabrina, All Saints and finally Pink, Christina, Kim and Mya as part of the soundtrack to Moulin Rouge.
Single: Get The Party Started
Year: 2002
Official Charts Peak: 2The first single from Pink’s hit album Misundaztood was produced by Linda Perry, former 4 Non Blonde’s frontwoman.
Single: Don’t Let Me Get Me
Year: 2002
Official Charts Peak: 6The song's music video shows Pink resisting the pressures for her to become more mainstream. Eventually, she gets to play a gig at a high school. We’re sure she could sell out a bigger venue than that now.
Single: Just Like a Pill
Year: 2002
Official Charts Peak: 1Pink’s third single from Misundaztood focuses on the toxicity of love. It became her first UK Number 1 as a headline artist, selling 49,000 copies in its opening week.
Single: Family Portrait
Year: 2002
Official Charts Peak: 11Family Portrait was written from the point of view of Pink as a child, with lyrics about her parent’s divorce.
Album: M!ssundaztood
Year: 2001
Official Charts Peak: 2Is there anything more Noughties than replacing an ‘i’ with an exclamation mark? Twice? We th!nk not. In fact, this album went on to sell over 15 million copies worldwide, including 1.8 million in the UK, making it one of the most successful albums of the 2000's.
Single: Feel Good Time (featuring William Orbit)
Year: 2003
Official Charts Peak: 3Feel Good Time was originally written and recorded by Beck and William Orbit, but Beck gave the song to Pink after finding out she wanted to cover it.
The song was used in the soundtrack for Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle.
Single: Trouble
Year: 2003
Official Charts Peak: 7Trouble earned Pink a Grammy for Best Female Rock Vocal Performance in 2004 and it was also a big hit on screen, featuring on countless films and TV shows including White Chicks, Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous, Smallville, ER, Tangled and Breaking Bad.
Single: God is a DJ
Year: 2004
Official Charts Peak: 11God is a DJ is the second single from album Try This, and if you’re a true noughties kid, you’d know it was featured in Mean Girls – the best noughties film of all time.
Single: Last To Know
Year: 2004
Official Charts Peak: 21Last To Know was the first single of Pink’s career that didn’t make it into the UK Top 20. You were so close, Pink!
Album: Try This
Year: 2003
Official Charts Peak: 3Pink’s final album under Arista Records holds a touch of punk, with ‘Rancid’ singer Tim Armstrong producing and co-writing most of the tracks.
Single: Stupid Girls
Year: 2006
Official Charts Peak: 4Stupid Girls saw Pink take on the growing trend of LA's party girls becoming the world's biggest celebs. Very, ahem, of it's time.
Single: Who Knew
Year: 2006
Official Charts Peak: 5The emotional Who Knew was released as the second single from I’m Not Dead. As well as notching up another Top 10 on the Official UK Chart, it became Pink’s longest running chart hit in the US, at 36 weeks. Who knew?!
Single: U + Ur Hand
Year: 2006
Official Charts Peak: 10U + Ur Hand sparked controversy over it’s naughty lyrics, with some radio stations refusing to play it. In fact, American Idol asked Pink to change the lyrics to ‘Heart’ before performing it, but she refused and sang Who Knew instead.
Single: Nobody Knows
Year: 2006
Official Charts Peak: 27The fourth single from her huge selling I'm Not Dead album, Nobody Knows didn't reach the highs of its previous singles but still managed to top out at a respectable Number 27.
Single: Dear Mr. President (featuring Indigo Girls)
Year: 2006
Official Charts Peak: N/AAs you could probably guess, this song was an open letter to President at the time, George W. Bush. It wasn't given a release in the UK but it was still an important single for Pink, finding success across the world.
Single: Leave Me Alone (I’m Lonely)
Year: 2007
Official Charts Peak: 34Released while Pink was on tour, the accompanying music video featured footage from the show.
Album: I’m Not Dead
Year: 2006
Official Charts Peak: 3After a three year hiatus, I’m Not Dead was released from what Pink called an “awakening”. Despite not reaching Number 1 in the UK, it has spent 100 weeks in the Top 100 and was the ninth best selling album of 2006.
Single: So What
Year:2008
Official Charts Peak: 1So What is the lead single of Funhouse, a song written about Pink’s husband who she had temporarily separated from. It was an instant smash reaching Number 1 in 11 different countries.
Single: Sober
Year: 2009
Official Charts Peak: 9The second single of Funhouse was written about a house party where Pink was – you guessed it – sober.
Single: Please Don’t Leave Me
Year: 2009
Official Charts Peak: 12Please Don’t Leak Me! Pink’s third single had to be released early after the music video and cover art were leaked online.
Single: Bad Influence
Year: 2009
Official Charts Peak: N/ABad Influence was released in Australia as part of Pink’s Funhouse tour promotion. It reached the Top 10 down under despite not having a music video.
Single: Funhouse
Year: 2009
Official Charts Peak: 29Funhouse was co-written by No Doubt bassist Tony Kanal, who also appeared in the music video playing the piano – a man of many talents!
Single: I Don’t Believe You
Year:2009
Official Charts Peak: 62I Don't Believe You suffered in the charts after the song's physical release was cancelled (something that became increasingly common at the time as downloads grew in popularity).
Single: Glitter in the Air
Year: 2010
Official Charts Peak: N/AGlitter in the Air wasn't given the single treatment in the UK, but found success across the world after Pink performed it at the 52nd Grammy Awards and received with a standing ovation.
Album: Funhouse
Released: November 2008
Official Charts Peak: 1Pink originally wanted to call Funhouse ‘Heartbreak is a Mother*cker’, but her label refused - we can’t think why! The LP was P!nk's first UK Number 1 album.
Single: Raise Your Glass
Year: 2010
Official Charts Peak: 13Raise Your Glass was released as the first single from her excitedly-titled greatest hits album Greatest Hits… So Far!!!
It’s dedicated to all the fans who’ve supported her through the years, or in Pink’s own words, those “Nitty gritty, dirty little freaks”.
Single: F**kin’ Perfect
Year:2011
Official Charts Peak: 10This single focused on the issues of depression, self-harm and suicide, earning a Grammy Award nomination for Best Pop Solo Performance.
Album: Greatest Hits… So Far!!!
Year: 2010
Official Charts Peak: 5This compilation album celebrates Pink’s first decade in the music biz. She was reluctant to release it at such a young age, but ended up jumping on board with the project so that her record company didn’t put it out without her permission.
Single: Bridge Of Light
Year:2011
Official Charts Peak: N/AReleased for the Happy Feet 2 film, Bridge Of Light failed to chart in the UK due to minimal promotion.
Single: Blow Me (One Last Kiss)
Year: 2012
Official Charts Peak: 3The lead single from The Truth About Love was almost called ‘Let’s Throw in the Towel’.
Fortunately, producer Greg Kurstin suggested Blow Me One Last Kiss and Pink changed her mind.
Single: Try
Year: 2012
Official Charts Peak: 8The pop rock ballad from The Truth About Love was a hit for Pink; but it wasn’t originally meant for her.
The writers of the song, Michael Busbee and Ben West, initially wanted to give the song to Kelly Clarkson.
Single: Just Give Me A Reason (featuring Nate Ruess)
Year: 2013
Official Charts Peak: 2For this smash hit, Pink teamed up with lead singer of fun., Nate Ruess. It was the third single from The Truth About Love and the most successful, topping the charts in 21 countries. It is Pink's best-selling single in the UK.
Single: True Love (featuring Lily Rose Cooper)
Year: 2013
Official Charts Peak: 16This unlikely collaboration was a hit across Europe and earned Pink another Top 20 single the UK. This is also the only release that Lily Allen is credited as Lily Rose Cooper.
Album: The Truth About Love
Year: 2012
Official Charts Peak: 2Pink's sixth studio album features Eminem, Lily Allen and Nate Ruess and gave the singer her first Number 1 album in America. In the UK, it became her fifth Top 10 studio album.
Album: rose ave. (as part of You+Me)
Year: 2014
Official Charts Peak: 10Going by her real name Alecia Moore, Pink briefly joined with Canadian folk singer Dallas Green and formed You+Me. Their album, rose ave., was a surprise hit, reaching the Top 10 in seven countries.
Single: Today’s the Day
Year: 2015
Official Charts Peak: N/AToday’s The Day was written to be used as the new theme song for season 13 of The Ellen Degeneres Show. Pink debuted the song live on the show but it never made it into the Official UK Charts.
Single: Just Like Fire
Year: 2016
Official Charts Peak: 19Written for the Alice Through The Looking Glass film, Just Like Fire may have only peaked at 19, but it managed a healthy nine weeks in the Top 40.
Single: Setting the World on Fire (featuring Kenny Chesney)
Year: 2016
Official Charts Peak: N/AThis collaboration didn't make an impression in the UK, but was nominated for the Best Country Duo/Group Performance at the 2017 Grammy Awards.
Single: Waterfall (with Stargate and Sia)
Year: 2017
Official Charts Peak: 47Despite having all the ingredients to be huge, this mega collab fronted by hit producers Stargate, failed to set the charts alight.
Single: What About Us
Year: 2017
Official Charts Peak: 3P!nk's enlightening comeback track What About Us reached Number 3 in the UK, while peaking at Number 1 in Scotland.
Single: Beautiful Trauma
Year: 2017
Official Charts Peak: 25The second single from the album of the same name, the music video starred Hollywood actor Channing Tatum.
Single: Whatever You Want
Year: 2017
Official Charts Peak: N/AWhatever You Want was the second promotional single released from Beautiful Trauma.
Album: Beautiful Trauma
Year: 2017
Official Charts Peak: 1Beautiful Trauma was a hugely successful comeback for Pink. The album become her second UK chart topping album, and spawned the highest first-week sales of her career in the US.
The album also features the Top 40 hit Revenge ft. Eminem.
Single: Walk Me Home
Year: 2019
Official Charts Peak: 8Walk Me Home was co-written with Pink's Just Give Me A Reason collaborator Nate Ruess from Fun.
Album: Hurts 2B Human
Year: 2019
Official Charts Peak: 1Walk Me Home became P!nk's third UK Number 1 album and marked the first time two albums of hers went to Number 1 consecutively. Hurts 2B Human remained on top for three consecutive weeks, the most of P!nk's career.
Single: One Too Many (with Keith Urban)
Year: 2020
Official Charts Peak: 40One Too Many featured on Keith’s album and was just the sixth collaboration of P!nk’s career to reach the Official Singles Chart Top 40.
Single: Cover Me in Sunshine (with Willow Sage Hart)
Year: 2021
Official Charts Peak: 53P!nk collaborated with her daughter Willow Sage Hart for this track that they put out “for no other reason than that we hope the song makes you feel happy” following a year of tough coronavirus restrictions.
Single: Anywhere Away From Here (with Rag'n'Bone Man)
Year: 2021
Official Charts Peak: 9P!nk collaborated with Rag'n'Bone Man for this track from his Number 1 album Life By Misadventure. A charity version featuring the Lewisham & Greenwich NHS Choir was released following the 2021 BRIT Awards.
Single: All I Know So Far
Year: 2021
Official Charts Peak: 45All I Know So Far was the lead single from the album of the same name, a companion record to P!nk's Amazon documentary.
Album: All I Know So Far: Setlist
Year: 2021
Official Charts Peak: N/AP!nk’s first live album to get a global release accompanied her Amazon Prime documentary of the same name. The album features live renditions of her classic hits such as So What, What About Us and Who Knew, plus live covers from the tour of Queen, No Doubt, Cyndi Lauper and Bishop Briggs.